Kennext scans your Webflow site the way Google and AI assistants read it, shows you every issue that is costing you visibility, and applies the fixes you approve. You review the before and after, approve with one tap, and Kennext writes the change to your site. Nothing goes live until you publish from Kennext, and every change can be reverted in one click.
Page titles that are missing, too long or duplicated. Page descriptions that are missing or too long. Open Graph titles. Image alt text. Structured data (JSON-LD) on pages that have none, so AI answers can confirm who you are. These are written into your pages as unpublished changes. Everything else Kennext finds, such as thin pages, weak internal links or missing hub pages, comes with plain-language guidance and a code fix your team can apply in the Designer.
When you connect, Webflow shows you the permissions Kennext requests. There are six, and each one is used:
Kennext does not ask for access to your CMS collections or to custom code, and it never injects scripts.
Applying fixes on Webflow is part of the Fix plan. Scanning and the board are available on every plan, including the free scan.
Webflow publishes the whole site, not one page. Before Kennext publishes, it checks whether your team has unpublished changes in the Designer. If they do, Kennext tells you and asks you to confirm that those changes should go live too. Without that confirmation, nothing is published.
After you publish, Kennext re-reads the live page and marks the fix Verified only when the change is there. If it is not, the card says so and nothing is marked done.
Every change Kennext makes can be reverted from the same card. Revert writes the previous value back to your site, unpublished, and you publish when ready.
In Kennext Settings, click Disconnect on the Webflow card. Kennext hands the access grant back to Webflow and deletes it. Fixes already published stay as they are on your site; you can still see the history in Kennext.
Kennext stores the Webflow access grant encrypted on its servers and never shows it to anyone. It keeps the previous value of each field it changed, so revert works, and a record of who approved what and when. It does not store your page content beyond what it needs to scan and propose fixes. Details are in the Privacy Policy.
Email [email protected]. Include your site's address and, if it is about a specific fix, the card's reference (it starts with R-).